Super Intelligence Minds

Gary Halbert · whole document (84)

Report Slow Down Stop Reverse Aging

Yahoo!

I'm going to
tell you about
something I
lay odds there
isn't a single
doctor in the
entire county
where you live
knows about.
Check this
out: There is
(to my knowledge)
only one company
which is an
FDA approved
maker of...

A Testosterone
Pellet!

These are little
gel-like objects
implanted by
a doctor into
the fat of one
of your buttocks.
Once implanted,
the testosterone
gradually dissolves
and gives your
body that natural
slow, steady...
constant...
infusion of
testosterone.
The embedding
of the pellet
is a pain-free

procedure
and you only
need to have
another one
implanted
every four
to six months.
This is, I
believe, the
"Rolls Royce"
of delivery
systems for
testosterone
replacement.

Now,
read this:

"If
I
told
you
that
one
key
substance
in
the
body
is
more
powerful
than
any
other
health
factor,
is
more
closely
linked
to
risk
of
illness
if
and
when
a
deficiency
occurs,
is
more
misunderstood,
more
improperly
used,
and
more
tragically
underused
than
any
other,
what
would
it
be?
Testosterone!
I
have
studied
it,
prescribed
it,
and
watched
the
responses
of
my
patients
--
hundreds
of
them.
I
challenge
anyone
to
find
a
more
diversely
positive
factor
in
men's
health.
When
normally
abundant,
it
is
at
the
core
of
energy,
strength,
stamina,
and
sexuality.
When
deficient,
it
is
at
the
core
of
disease
and
early
demise.

"Testosterone
deficiency
has
been
an
unrecognized
syndrome
that
impacts
every
sinew
and
cell
in
the
body.
It
is
powerfully
linked
to
nearly
every
major
degenerative
disease.
Use
of
this
remarkable
healing
hormone
could
reverse
suffering
and
prevent
early
death.
My
research
uncovered
a
mountain
of
medical
literature
that
has
been
basically
ignored
supporting
its
benefits.

"I
was
taught
that
there
was
no
male
menopause
and
for
years
accepted
that
as
fact.
A
series
of
events
in
my
own
health
and
the
discovery
that
several
pioneering
physicians
held
entirely
differing
points
of
view
changed
my
mind
and
transformed
my
conception
of
age-related
illness
and
preventive
medicine.
Until
that
point,
I
had
seen
aging
as
an
unrelenting
natural
process
that
it
was
best
to
accept
gracefully.
Preventive
medicine
was
an
attempt
to
treat
or
modify
specific
risk
factors
that,
like
a
sleeping
lion,
would
jump
up
and
bite
you
later
in
life.